Best Lunch Restaurants in Manitoba

"At the foot of Esplanade Riel, overlooking the Red River and Canadian Museum for Human Rights, Promenade Café and Wine is an ideal venue to take in the city skyline with clients and colleagues. Standard breakfast fare, perfectly prepared, is augmented by an array of sweet and savory crêpes, a nod to the city’s French Quarter. Popular with the business set, this quiet St. Boniface café bridges proximity to downtown and respite from the urban bustle."

"Serving, Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner, but you need to go for brunch. The owner’s passion is to make their customers happy with great, local food. If you are looking for something delicious but simple, the French Toast is the way to go."

"We went to Chop for Mother's Day, and also 1st time out since a year ago February. Appetizers were chili garlic shrimp and escargot. I had the Filet Mignon..."

"Those who like their adventures paired with once-in-a-lifetime culinary experiences will delight in the latest excursion from Frontiers North Adventures. Dan's Diner is a one-night adventure in Churchill, Manitoba where you will have the opportunity to dine on the frozen Churchill River in the Tundra Buggy pop-up restaurant. While you dine on multi-course, world-class cuisine, keep an eye out the panoramic windows for the northern lights show."

"What is it: This hip, unfussy spot serves some of Winnipeg’s best sandwiches. Why go: King + Bannatyne keeps things simple with quick counter service and a pared-down menu of less than a dozen items. Slow-roasted meat sandwiches are the eatery’s raison d'être, with the menu including flavourful fillings like sweet roast pork belly or house-brined beef brisket served between slices of fresh bread."

"…to coast, we focus on quality food made with fresh ingredients served in a stylish, comfortable & casual environment.Situated in lively city centre of Winnipeg, Moxie’s is just minutes away …"

"The Thirsty Lion Tavern is perhaps one of the most laid-back bars on this list. Expect a pretty chilled out atmosphere where you can catch a hockey game and order a variety of traditional pub eats. They’ve got pool tables, large TVs, and some great beers on tap."

"The Living Prairie Museum lands preserve one of the few remaining vestiges of tall grass prairie land. It harbors 150 species of native grasses and wildflowers, and has an excellent interpretive center. A second-story platform allows visitors to gaze out at the preserved prairie — a now greatly diminished ecosystem that once covered one million square kilometers throughout North America."

"The main entrance to Johnston Terminal at the Forks, in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Across the courtyard from the Forks Market is the four-storey Johnston Terminal building. It was built in 1930 as a warehouse and freight-forwarding facility[10] erected by Carter-Halls-Aldinger Company, and cost an estimated $134,700.[11] After a substantial addition in 1930, the warehouse was at the time one of the largest in Winnipeg, containing over 9,300 square metres (100,000 sq ft) of usable space."

"Johnson Terminal is located next door to the Forks and is another historic spot filled with shops and dining. Johnson Terminal was a former warehouse for CN Railway, but it has since been restored to help create the modern yet historic feel of The Forks area. There are remnants of the railway on display throughout."